Layne, desperate to follow in his late father's footsteps, wants nothing more than to become a bull rider, even with his mother's lack of support.
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"Halvorson is talented at seamlessly weaving in the settings and character descriptions with the rising action of the story."
"The strength of the book lies in the conflict . . . that the very thing they love can harm or kill the people they love even more."
"I don't care" she said. "I watched a bull kill your dad. There's no way I'll watch one kill my son." Layne wants nothing more than to follow in his father's footsteps and to be a bull rider. His dad was one ride away from a National championship when he got trampled to death. Layne wants to be able to give his dad that championship-by winning it for him. What he doesn't want, though, is to end up like his father and die in a rodeo arena. When the chance comes, Layne realizes he must face up to his greatest fear.
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